davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Fraternal Feeling Between
tie Catholics and Knights.
VERY PECULIAR STATEMENT
Mammoth Land COmpany-That Chi
nook Trouble In Bulgaria
Big Extension-Etc.
CATHOLICS AND KNIGHTS.
The Church Pats the Labor organi
cation on the Back.

ROME, March IA correspondent OF
the Associated Press is authorized to
state that the American bishops take a
favorable view of the organization
known in the United States. as the
Knights of Labor. Cardinal Gibbons
has placed before the Vatican formal
statement as to the nature of the or
ganization, and the attitude the
church should adopt towards it. The
cardinal says IN this he considers any
condemnation of Knights wonld be not
anly useless, but highly inopportune,
and might aI1enate the sympathy of the
American Ia5oring classes from the
church, and hamper u
THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH
to the laboring poor. In addition to
the above positions recommended by
the statement of Cardinal Gibbons, the
primate treats the alarms of theorists
respecting the Knights of Labor, as
puerile, and says nearly one-third of
the men belonging to that organization
are Roman Catholics. Respecting the
charge that the association is secret
order, the cardinal says it is not secret
society IN the sense condemned by the
church, ana is consequently exempt
from can6nical censure. In Canada,
the case is different. Cardinal Gibbons
further says he considers the further,or-
ganjzation of the Knights of Labor in
the United States not only harmless,
but possibly beneficial, assisting in the
eventual settlement of the great ques-
ton of the proper relations between
labor and capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
RAK1SG IN THE DUCATs.

DUBLIN, March 1.-The receipts OF the
National League during the past fort
night amount to 1900.
PARIS, March --latest ,advices from
St. Etienne say there were 104 men en-
tombed in the mine, and that forty
three have been recovered and sixteen
are dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02

SHILOH's VITALJZER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep
STA. Price 10 and 70 cents per bottle.
Sold by A @. Smith & Co., druggists. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Wales Gets Home

LONDON, March 1.-The Prince Of
Wales has arrived inn London. He is
well and healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
STILL THE EARTHQUAKE.
The sufrerings Of the Miserable VIC
Tins OF the Disaster

LONDON. March IA fshermanin the
harbor of Genoa on he night preesd-
ing the earthquake,say that the sea had
reacted a yard more than usual. Intu-
itively feeling that something was about
to happen, he remained the whole of
the night on the bay.
Inhabitants of Oneglia complain that
the authorities neglect them because Of
"a belief that the town suffered less dam
age than the others. On the contrary,
they say, although the walls of the
houses, being well built, withstood the
sh ock, all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
WOULD BE USELESS

for the purposes for which they were
intended. With the help of the net
work of railways and the numerous
bridges, an enemy could always turn
the fort works and penetrate the coun-
try without passing under the fire OF
the forts. Besides, the neutrality of
Belgium would not be damaged The
declarations of English statesmen have
stood good until the present. Great
Britain would never allow such viola
ton of the public law, nor would an
enemy attempt to commit such a crime,
the most atrocious that could sully the
pages of history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by US on guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold by A. O.
Smith & Co.. druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold By A, G, Smith &
Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Reliable and Always the Same.

BRANDRETH's PILLS are the oldest,
safest. and best blood purifier and pur-
gative known. They are purely vege-
table. therefore harmless. They are al
ways the same and always produce the
same effect Other purgatives require
increased doses and finally cease acting
altogether. A course of one or two OF
BRANDRETH's PILLS taken each night is
positive cure for constipation, head
ache, and all bilious disorders. If you
can't take them plain get them sugar
coated.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser.
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh q
Cute is the remedy tor you. Sold by A
G. Smith s. Co., druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint2 Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. you.
Sold by A. c. Smith & Co., druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
OVER THE OCEAN.
The Disturbances Which Are
Agitating Europe.
THE DOINGS IN THE COMMONS.
Charges Against the London Corpora
tonic Keep Roumania Free
Other Notes.
Across the Atlantic.

BRUSSELS, March LIN the Chamber
of Deputies, to-day, NJ. Frere Orban
leader of the opposition, opened an at
tack on the military policy of the gov
eminent, especially the projected fort
works on the Mouse. The latter, he said,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
STRICT NEUTRALITY FAVORED.

BUCHAREST, March lin official
circles an attitude OF the strictest
neutrality is favored, whatever may be
the turn of events, but it is admitted
that Russian troops may cross Pruth
before the ROumanian government re-
ceives warning.
Premier Bratiano adheres to the
policy of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02

A large number of bills were passed
authorizing the construction of bridges,
and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02

TIE pubIlC uOIiCS . nave H0OA USOO III
GETTING UP BOGUS MEETINGS,
and petitions, and it is asserted that in
the corporations accounts sums have
been put down as having been paid to
persons who have in reality no exist
ence. The evidence, it is said, does not
criminate higher members of the cor
poration as individuals, although it
shows they assented to loose general
application of the city's funds.
The Irish Conservative members of
Parliament, at conference to-day. de-
cided to agItate in favor of suspending
the debate on the procedure rules, and
proceeding to the discussion of coerciVe
measures for Ireland.
ParnelI complained that the Irish
were unfairly treated, .kAd he attributed
governments action t9sthe influence of
Mr.. Goschen.
Mr.. Healey objected to confde in a
Speaker, in whose election Parnellites
had no choice.
Mr.. Gladstone supported Mr. ..Morley's
amendment. The amendment was
rejected by a vote of 2l1. to 1856
The announcement of the vote YVES
T6celV6u Will lOuu OppOc1tlOH CHSSIS.
Messrs. Gladstone, Childers, Harcourt,
Morley and other Liberals voted with
the Parnellites. Parnell moved an
amendment, the effect of which would
be to prevent the application of the
cloture directly after the moving Of the
amendment.
Mr.. Smith objected to such a conces-
sion to obstruction. The amendment
was negatived-3O2 to 113.
MIR. Smithgave notice that tomorrow
government would move an amendment
to the effect that any member may
move to apply the cloture. and unless it
shall appear to the Speaker that the
motion is an abuse of the rules of the
House, or an infringement of the
rights of the minority, the question
shall be put forthwith.
Mr.. ParneH, on the ground that The
members were not given sufficient time
to consider this entirely new proposal
moved that. the introduction of the
amendment be postponed till Friday.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt sup
ported the motion, but it was rejected
-263 to 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
KEEPING RoUMAN1A. FREE

in order to enable government to decide
at the last moment whether to side with
the Central European powers or with
the Russian. Armaments are being
completed IN readiness for mobilization.
Government has ordered large quanti-
ties of hospital and ambulance material.
One thousand extra workmen are en-
ployed in the arsenal, getting artillery
and ammunition ready. The commission
will start for England tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
TO PURCHASE TORPEDO BOATS.

LONDON, March 1.-Government was
10th to consent to the demand of the
Radicals in the House CT Commons for
committee to inquire into the charge
that the London corporation was using
public moneys in sham agitation
against reforms, but it did not dare to
refuse an investigation. The sittings
of the committee will be public. 1t is
claimed there are abundant proofs that
the public moneys have aeen used in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07

OUR Sacramento correspondence In
these columns to-day develops the fact
that there a-e likely to be quite a
batch of Senatorial candidates before
the Democratic caucus. The more
there are, and the more the delega-
tions split, the better will be the
chances of Southern California win
ming the prize. There is no doubt at
all that this lies between Hearst and
Hellman. With several candidates
in the field, all the opposition is like
ly to unite against the San Francisco
candidate. That city has had the
Senatorship for so long time, and
Senator Stanford being from there,
the country should unite to claim her
just rights. J. Marion Brooks in the
Assembly seems to keep close
watch on the treasury, thereby pre-
venting Republican lawyers from
grabbing copies of the codes, and
such like little perquisites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
SAN JOSE comes to the front with a

SAN JOSE comes to the front with
Citrus Fair. Now, Is y matter OF
most positive fact, this ancient, but
discarded capital Of the State, with
all her environs thrown in, has not
in twenty years, and taking an area
of one hundred miles around the
town, marketed one hundred boxes
Of citrus fruit-no, not fifty boxes.
And one may go on like the angel
and the patriarch who pleaded for
Sodom, until the limit of one right
eous man is reached as the limit OF
the fruit marketed from within the
radius named ;and as Sodom could not
muster the sole specimen of the
saint, so could not San Jose, and
all the region named muster the
solitary box of citrus fruit. The rust
will by no means work. To fool the
dear public with your borrowed dis
plays OF oranges, you will have to
steal little of our semi-tropic sun
shine and balmy air.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
A Good suggestion.

Mayor Workman yesterday said whilst
holding court that a compiled manual of
the penal ordinances of this city would
be of great assistance in the prosecution
Of offenders arrested for infractions of
the same. This is undoubtedly true. as
at present the prosecutor has
to wade through voluminous
book to find the particular or
dinance that is needed. and more than
likely after great deal of trouble fails
to find it. A compendium in the style of
the State penal code would be the right
thing. The Mayor will in all Probabil-
ity suggest to the City Council that such
manual be published. 1t will be very
useful both for the city attorney, the
court, the police and the citizens at
large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
LEGISLATIVE action is proposed

LEGISLATIVE action is proposed to
relieve growing vines and fruit trees
from taxation. This is measure OF
remarkable wisdom, and as intriRsi-
cslly Just as it is wise. BY all means
let it pass. By growing vines and
trees are meant those not yet come to
the maturity requisite to bear con-
siderable crops Of fruit. Such orch
ards and vineyards should not be
rstsd higher than raw land along side
them. They should, il anything, be
valued below large tracts held for
speculation. 1t is for the best being
Of the Commonwealth that land
should be subdivided and put under
Improvement. The taxing of young
orchard or vineyard tends to repress
development, 80 does low valuation
- land held for speculation. Reverse
10 prevailing process and the State
viii be the beneficiary Of the change.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
Another Letter to the "Heraid''
from she State Capital.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD

Another Letter to the ssHeraid''
from the state Capital.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, January 4, 1887.
The air is rife with rumors tonight.
Three Senatorial candidates arrived in
town to-day and are making their sew
eral fights. They are Irish, Berry and
Wilson.
Senator Hearst arrives tomorrow
evening. He will be quietly received
and the fight will be pressed vigorously.
There have been statements made to the
effect that the Democratic policy will
be delay. This is mistake. 1t was
said of both Republicans and Democrats,
but how quick the alarmed bare MAORI.
ty Republicans in the Assembly were
to elect their speaker! They feared a
number of mysterious disasters.
It is the same case with the Demo-
Gratis. Although Hearsts election IS Is
sure es politics can be, there are q hun.
dred vague rumors on the street. These
are picked up by the Chronicle and Bull
Letin and voluminously formulated as
facts. It is true that a number of the
fathers in the Democratic Israel have
advised and even urged Fabian policy
of iudicious delay. The leaders are
anxious oysr the extraordinary reports
existing, and therefore will push the
subject of joint caucus at once.
The truth of the matter seems to be
that in the joint caucus nine or ten dele
gates will give their votes to Hellman as
q compliment. But that they will dis
regard party ties OF the election itself
is absurd.
Several Republicans said to-day that
it would cost Hearst $500. 600 more to
win the fight, with other foolish tales OF
a like nature. But their falsity was
self.eyident when the members they
were sure would ''break" were men,
toned.
The Chronicle is making sensational
effort and loudly pretends to be authen-
tic touching its news.
To.day's proceedings in the Assembly
developed nothing new save an amusing
tilt on the subject Of buying copies o
the State Code for members use. Mari
on Brooks jumped right on to it. term
ing the measure a private "steai.' >
Knox, in long argument, tried to con
vince the House that the Code was a:
necessary as the Bible. but his colleague
Briefly vigorously joined with the Dem
ocrats in their proposal to use last ses
sion's Code, and it was decided accord
ingly.
The only other topic Of moment is tn
Tobin-C Cosby contest for Adjutant- Gen
eral. Cosby has the inside track of tn
Governor. and besidss that, is a frien'
of Foote'S. He also has the Nationa
Guard with him. Sheehan and Iris
are fighting for Tobin, who was origi
nally the Governors choice. But cir
cumstances have altered the gubernato
rial mind, and Cosby is looming up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
nnIzvnRED Bx cARRIRRs AT
GveNrY CENTS PEE MONTH.

J. MARION Brooks idea of having
no chaplains in the Legislature is de-
cidedly proper one. There appears
to be no good reason in the world
Why the American principle should
not be carried out to the fullest ex-
tent in this matter Of religion. The
State does not pretend to any inter-
ference with the religion Of her citi-
ssns. Members of Congress, Of Leg
islatures, sailors on the sea and sol
diers in her armies should be left to
the same liberty as the private citi.
zen. If any member OF the Legisla-
ture can be kept honest by the
prayers OF priest, and desires to be
90 kept, he should attend to the mat
ter. outside of the Legislative halls.
The churches are the proper places
for such to resort to. We are utterly
skeptical touching any efficiency OF
devotions left so late in the day as the
hour at which these legislative bodies
assemble. Like the sun, the prisons
Of the lawmaker should arise to
heaven long before the hour Of active
trial begins. Why, the Republicans
held their caucus in the sacred
hours of Sunday, when the devout
Democrats-and of course they are
all devout-were at church! We know
these gentlemen of Republican
methods meet and "connubiate" for
hours each day before the Speakers
gayel calls either house to prayer.
Now, what good can the "most elo-
quent prayer ever offered before an
American audience"-as the WASH
ington newspaper reporter had it
what effect can such petitions have
on the mind Of a member from Tar
Flat" for example, after having come
within the Vaccinations of the Re-
publican members of the lower House
from this county? Brooks is right.
If our delegations must be "labored
with in prayer" let it be in
.The way we have at old Harvard"
Ring them up before sunrise, and be-
fore breakfast, and trot them out to
chapel in slippers and bed-gowns, to
hear the devotions while their breaths
are pure from the taint of material
food, their minds free from the selfish
thought OF grabbing a copy of the
Code, and for evil communications,
which naturally pass from one to the
other. In these early hours, before
the effect of the matutinal cocktail"
has obfuscated the moral views OF
man, the chsplain's supplications
might reach his heart-provided he
has not been Republican too long.
If he was out early by being out too
late. and made the post-prandial
ssnight-cap" step too closely upon the
heels Of the matutinal 'eye-opener,"
Why in that case the chaplain may
ray litany for the forgiveness Of the
lawmakers sins. But then, it should
be early, or he may sin more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07

IRRIGATION matters are coming to
the front at Sacramento as was ex-
pe cted among the very first business.
The Los Angeles delegation is saia
to be busy at work on . bill, and it
10 of the proper purport, if its scope
is foreshadowed in the telegraphic
news. User and vested rights must
be guarded. or chaos will follow.
The waters OF this State are for the
most part valueless excepting as they
are used in irrigation to make
the desert bloom as the rose.
BY all means let the law rec
ognize the energy OF those who have
gone in and taken the waters for
such benefcent uses, and spent
fortunes in developing and ditching
the waters for this purpose; let il
recognize the rights accruing to such
persons. The plan Of q Commits
sion is peculiarly an Objectionable
one. However it may be in Other
communities, certainly Califernia
has had enough and to spare OF Com
missions and Commissioners. Un
scrupulous millionaires have nj
need. to apprehend any surtailmen
of their privileges, or any lack o
energy in their peculiar Influence
under the system of Commissions
In about all the experience we hav'
had in this line, two out Of each tri
Of Commissioners have been mucl
in the same condition morally a
Hamlet's imagination, which h
found comparable to nothing but tn
fumes that rose from the forges of tn
Greek devil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07

PENNSYLVANIA Republicans find
themselves absolutely throttled by
the Prohibition faction OF that party.
Strange to say the G. o. P, in spite
of its God and morality cant, proposes
in this instance to keep its compact
with the wing of cold water, and SO
will order a vote on the question OF
the prohibiting the sale of intoxicat-
ing beverages within the State. We
shall all watch with interest the re-
suits of such election when it takes
place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
HEREAFTER the HERALD's column

HEREAFTER the HERALD's columns
will contain a carefully prepared
resume of the real estate market for
the previous week. This will appear
each week on Friday morning, so
that it may be in time for the weekly
of Saturday morning. 1t will be pre-
pared by one well posted in values
and localities, and will, therefore, be
of peculiar value to our readers OF all
c1oscos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
FINANCIAL.

mo LOAN-ssy 900 ON FIRsr-CLAss REAL
III estate security. VIII loan I'm sums of
PRINCIPALS only. Address +. box 95I. City.
Pn<s0f5re, j5u
xJ-0 0MrTO LOAN AT LOWEST
SZesU,UVU rate of interest Borrow
erx uflS save money by applying direct to
A J. yIELE. Room %. echumaoher Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07

nGORTIMER d HARRIS, ATTORNEYs-
M st-Law Rno counsellors, Rooms 78 and
r8s- Temple Block. Los Angeles. Rusk
Harris. tBarriHer-at- Law. late of Toronto,
CanadAa. c. w. Mortimer. jan7H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
DENT lists.
DAMS BROS. DENTISTS. g s. SPRING
"A street. rooms 4 and 8.

A DAMS BROS. DENTISTS. ss s SPRING
"A street. rooms and 8.
God Elfings from " up.
Amalzsa and silver Filings, 81
Painless Exuscfion of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas. 81
Teeth extracted without gas or air, o so.
Best sets of teeth from s. to SIC, and no
extra charges for extracting. By our Few
leshCd of making teeth misft is impoksi-
BILE
special attention paid 10 repairing broken
once hours from A. NJ. to 5P. N. Sum
days from 10 - NJ to IL N. d. If
~ KNEPPEK, DENTIST, SPECIAL AT
We tentaOn paid to treating and filling
teeth Gas administered at Office or resi-
tence- Rooms and Wilson Block.
n1e 3m
1TAssEK & WILDER. DENTISTB-HAYE
M removed from tie Naceeu Block to
the Hsllr,an eek. corner Main and Com.
Isrctsl 81 cts. over Farmers and Mer.
cs4ntx' Bsnk- tly1h
EDUCATIONAL.
A 4 ENGLISH cLERGYMAN WILL GIVE
n private instruction to backward pupils
OF either rex Address. REV. ALPHA, DDS
s Spring stsest- iyI.2w
T Os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MU-
Ii sic, NO 406 South Main stneet-Ipstruc-
stOH furnished i'm all branches of Vocal and
Languages Musicales and French Soirees
En0mftly- For particulars spply TO MRS. Z.
j. VALENTINE. President de22-tf
NINE HENKIOIS INSlIfUTE-ON THE
MI I'D inst the examination and school
exhibition held by Prof r. NJ Smith will
for boys snd girls tat Arroyo seco), after
which there Will be a vacation until the 30
of January. 1Ss7. r. o. BOX ISL. dec16ians
A LBEKT FALLER, TEACHER OF TEE
"A Either. 10 ISEll street. c12-1m
NOMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL book
" keeping. Penmanship and Arithmetic
Thoroughly Taught at rooms ii and IL, Schu-
r1&cser Block l. b. LAWSON. Principal.
EAsT Los ANGELES INSTITUTE. BOARD
II ing and Day School for :oung ladies
and cbildren- Corner Griffin avenue and
K9E,sts street For circular and admission
address MIME DELEVAL, r. o. box 290.
ol0
NgRs n CATCHING. NsTRCCTION IN
MI Piano, Guitar. and Voice Culture.
piano and guitar g. Extra charge for lessons
at ressdencee- IL years experience. 3le
Temple street su7
A FARINI MCSIcAL STUDIO Re
"A. moved TO No. II West First street.
Rooms 10 and IL
Cpers snd concert stage a specially; also.
church and Oref0rio.
Full half-hou lessons. o1tf
CT vINCENITS COLLEGE, SIKH 81.
- Course. Collegiate and Commercial Tu-
iifon, embracing all branches. $50 per an
NUN Tuition, with board and lodging. $3.50
per annmna- For Catalogue address REV. A.
J. MEYER. c. n, ST. yfncent's College. Los
Angeles Cal sep19
NfCPHEKkUN ACADEMY. BOAkDING
M and Day School for Boys. Grand aven-
ne. between Sixth and Seventh streets. Ex-
ceaaent new building. Fail term opened Sep
temher I'D. 1SS6. ard is now in successful
progress For circulars. address McPHER-
EOS BROS. COZ Grand ave-. Los Angeles.
Cal aus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07

r n GREGORY, SOLE ACT, CORNER
d. Fins and Nain streets. The trade sup
Dated- jal en
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07
MIsCELLANEOUx.

HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED ON
III the shortest notice by DAT Il CAS-
TILLO, No 10 n. Main street, nj
MADAME G. ANTONrA. NJ d., BUSINESSES
III and Medical CIafrvo7xnts Is wears Of
Large practices In San Frxn<iscos e1sTec1 dag
noeis and sure, careful treatr1e1G of all dis
eases. Ladies' and xeurlemen can cp1xn1f
her ON all and every sdsir Of life, spee1la-
tfon, mines, ores, etc, LII So1th Matn street.
opposite Cathedral. from II A. n to p n
Diseases Of wouen and chrouic diseases Q
specially Engiiah, French and German
uookcu. tl<lR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-07

DINBALL MANaION-FIrsse class board
n and rooms, all modern fu1pr0veEemtxs
sunny rooms, en- suite and sfngIes LII New
High street, near Temple tF-nEn